THE CARADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILIa, THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1930PAEFV Evry10 a, .* of We, SON - f - lOc WHY PAY MORE Deut of au l fi>' ue. Cdean, qulck, sure, daeap. "s your Ding. gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON PLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Stops q" the Headache Thousands of people, who once sufersd from headache, do flot suifer now. They take one ZIJTOO TABLET, as harmi- aadare relieved in 20 4; This is t at whi, can ne RED L REDI TE 'g I I~. . . ~. .~ .~ u .~ i i a ~ i .~ u~a~ ~ mm.ua.ua a - a ~, ~- a ~ ~a * * * ~m -- . .~. .~. ~ ~ - - ~. - - *Bennett's PJ'oc Will Give Canada a Chance. M MI- Bennett's Poli*cy Will Help YouI Mi I" DO YOU KNOW that to-day Canada is faced with an economic D O NWta nmly-n a nrae nCnd tcrisis as grave as any in our history. Upion its solution - by nearly fifty per cent. during the past two years. depends the future of this Dominion. DO YOU KNOW that we importedl in 1929 approximately DO YOU KNOW that every factory in tliis district would benelit E $200,000,000 worth of manufactured goods froni other by the protective policy advanced by Mr Bennett. countries, thereby reducing our own manuf acturing efforts ______ ___ andlesenig eplomen inCanda.DO YOU KNOW that the Conservative party stands for real empire Trade, flot "make believe"? DO YOU KNOW that the Conservative Party stands for a fair opportunity for Canadians in their own country; for the manufacture of Canadian raw inaterials, wherever practi- YOU KNOW froni the coppers ini your own pocket, that you are cafnCaaa FRD W B W Nfot as well off as you were in 1921. 'i _______________Conservatlve Caufidate SUnder the King Government, Canadian wheat and Canadian alsike, and many other farm products have been largely shut out of1 the markets of the world and the countries which have been barring Canadian products from their markets, have been dumping their- goods in Canada. Elect Bennett and he will flot conduct your business in this fashion. F UNEMPLOYMENT HAS GROWN UNDER LIBERAL RULE VOTE CONSERVATIVE FOR BETTER TIMES FOR THE CANADIAN WORKMAN4 t AND VOTE FOR BOWEN-- FOR THE CANADIAN FARMER, FOR EVERYBODY Llberal-Conaervative Publlclty CommIttee WEDDIING PAST AND PRESENT EVENTS lof which we have to-day next to Bily Jeflery's clothes pressing store, whlch FI ce-Shortrde Chronicled From the Versatile Pen is an eye-sore to citizens as they pass A quiet wedding was solemnized at of David Morrison, Sr. along. The Statesmnan block of that Trinty UitedChuch Prsongeday was the samne as today anda Trxmnvi U nited urc arsoJne , There should be no scarcity of emn- similar building wbere the reglstry Rev. J. U. Robins officiating, wben ployment nowadays for those need- offce now stands was the former Mary Irene, eider daughter of Mr. ing men on f armns. The trouble islWaverly hotel, Alfonzo Hids the and Mrs. Fred Shortrldge. Howman- witb ma>iy men they look for tbo big genlal proprietor. This was burned Ville, was 1nlted in marriage to Carl pay, and a good many of themn are1 some years later. The Bowman Cale, eider son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiî- flot much good at any price. Short House of today was then the Canada liam Fie., Taunton, Ontario. hours, big money with a minimum Hotel and run b>' a man called John Tbe bride was becomingly attired amount of work is what bas brought Munsbaw. A f ew in town will re- In white georgette, with bidal the unemployment crisis to wbat it member the Munsbaw f amily. Not wreath of white blossoms, while her is today, especiailly so f ar as farma many in towfl today who will remem- sister, Miss Minetta Shortridge, act- work is concerned, and manufactur- ber the old Alma hotel when Geo. ed as bridesmaid, wearing mauve lng as weil. Mason was the proprietor, and bis crepe de chene. witb hat ta match. up-tfi-date bus whlch be ran in con- nection wtb the bouse wbich the Mr. Nelson Fice, brother of the So far this is not wbat you could citizens looked upon as the Collacutt groom, was best man. cail a bot election, but perhaps it buses of today are viewed. 0f the After the ceremony a wedding sup- may be tbe calin before tbe stoliT. man>' old-tlmers mentioned in the Per was served at tbe home of the So far as local meetings are concern- list, Houston Stott, uncle of David bride's parents. The happy Young ed the radio bas robbed that Part Stott, the well known druggist of tbe couple léf t on a motor trip for Ro- of the glamor that usuailly stlrred Stott' and Jury perlod. known as one cbester, N. Y. After their return the natives into action. Now you of the flnest painters that we ever theY will reside in Taunton. can hear the big guns ail over tbe had before or since and in whose The Young couple were the recip- country, wbich is a big saving on tbe sbop Wm. and Robert Morrison, Bily lents of man>' lovel>' and useful pres- oratorical powers o! those wbo desire Evans and Jack began the trade of ents, their Bowmanvllle f riends sur- ta shine in that respect locally. carniage painting. J. and Thos. prising tbem with a miscellaneous Probabi>' It is just as weil, especiafly Darllngton, grocers, Josiah Darling- shower Tuesday evening at the home in warm weather and tbe ha>' bar- ton was tbe bass drummer in the old af Mrs. H. Connors, Churcb Street. vest on. town band led by Wm. Canlard. AIl mothers can put away anxiety Thomas Christie, commission mer- regarding tbeir suffening children Sixty-tbree years ago was the flst chant, was tbe paymaster of the 4tb wben the>' bave Mother Graves' Dominion Day and it was royaily cel- Batt. and a genial fellow of the old Worm Exterminator ta give relief. ebrated in this town. 0f course for: scbool; Dr. Patterson had an offce Its effects are sure and lasting. quite a number in those early days on the site of the Balînoral Hotel. there was no need to pay for a per- and last but not least John T. Cole- Smit to get ail the stimulant required man was auctioneer and taxidermiist. to belp ta celebrate as .we bad no - less than nine bars and tbree liquor stores, two. balfway inns between The flrst furniture factory, under CC bere and Oshawa, and one between the management of Mr. J. P. WaI- this burg and Newcastle, to say no- ters, was destroyed b>' fIne samewbere thing about the distiilery dowfl in between 1865 and 1870. A cut of the hoilow. So you can see baw well this building is in the aid caunty map -.equipped we wene ta ceibrate tbe flrst of about that date. This fire was Confederation Day in Bowmanville. the prime cause of tbe death of this bu ~~The commans nortb of the furniture energetic head of tbe ocmTh factor>' was the stamping ground for next building for this same purpose the occasion and a fine pragram of was erected on the site of the former sports were run off in the afternoon. one, and laten it went the same way. A grandstana was erected and also a The third, tbe Upper Canada Furni- band stand, (we had a band in those ture Co., was built facing the west days which we have flot today, Yeu on Elgin St., witb a large wareroom the ricewill observe) on wbich the band beld across the street. a large vannish and !ch >'OUNo1 Company, 45th Batt., under eas dwelling bouses. The lumber market square and flred a salute of the tennis court, now, or was, awned )w b u yseveral rounds of blank cartridges, b>' Mr. J. B. Martyn, the well knawn and in the evenlng a bonfire of tar grocer 'iTbe last factory went Up in barrels. boxes and everything thatt smoke, wbich flnlshed the making oaf could be found to burn was coilected, furnture in this town, whicb cer- and witb a f ew flreworks thse day's tainly was a set-back ta the business programn was fittingi>' ended wlth af sbop-keepers and other lnterests. .A B E Lperhaps only those who imbibed not Thse last general manager of the fur- * I AB Lwisely butso wel:. on itureactory was the late F. F. Mc- Atuand the fine residence whîcb Quite an interesting column ap- h Ul on Concession St. stili stands peared inTeSaemnctlon as a monument to that bus>' period anclent bistor>' of tis town some 73j o! the main lndustry of the nortis years ago, taken f ram Statesmnan of ward. Aiiother important manager Octaber 15tb, 1857. Tise Statesmnan, O f between times was a Mr. Johnson, ofce o! that period must bave been besides several minor beads who trled on te soutis side of King St., about their prentice ands at te job. For [ I O S Ewhere te Chinese cafe now stands. years tie large furniture van was an long range of wooden buildings, the' houri>' scene on our streets between R O S Eeast end occupied b>' Professor Wil- thse factory and tise large wareroom liams as a bair dressing and tonsonlal at thse Grand Trunk station, and tise qparlor, and tbe centre as a restaur- passing away o! this splendid f urni-1 .Iant by the same professor. King ture f actory was a great loss to thse Street in those days was lined by town ln skiiled workmen, carvers, wooden buildings each side, a sample cabinet makers and man>' othersq from wbicb thse town bas not got over to this day. Mr. John Percy, tise well known smitb on Silver St. bas disposed. on account o! ili bealtb, of bis business to Frank Cryderman, whicb means tise retirement of one of tis town's oldest fIrms in tisis Uine and also one of the most prominent and success- f ul. Coming to this country the late Mr. John Percy Sr. took employ- ment in tbe Jacob Neads foundry and macbine shop situated down in the boilow, wbicb in those eanly days was tise industrial centre of tbe town, and witb many old-timers sucb as Wm. Ward, Sam Hoskin, Harry Janes, Mark Williams, Wesley Neacjs, Arths- ur Rochford and others wbom we bave a]most forgotten, be labored f or some time before setting Up busi- ness for himself on tbe present site, Silver St., wbere for many years he was ably asslsted by bis two eldest sons, Johsn and Thomas, John event- uaily taklng over tbe business. Thse barmonlous ring of the anvil in this sbop could be heard tbroughout tbe town, and what was for many years past one of the main industries of the town in tbat and the carriage trade isac to go on the advent of tise borseless car. Mr. Percy in past years was prominent in municipal and political activities and no less in church and Sunda>' scbool work, and bas arrived at the time of lif!e wben be deserves a well earned rest, whicis we hope wlll be for some years to came. Down at the harbor tbe cottages are being slowly occupied and that is probabi>' on account of tbe cool weather. Thse water seems to be bigber than usual and the break- water is eithen wasbed away or cov- ered over out of slgist. In a short time if notbing is done to stop the flow tbe stormy waters will begi n tbe cottages and oni>' a question 0f a short time will see this partfde struction commenced. Mr.C.E Rehder bas constructed a new boat- bouse for bis new palatial yacht which is the flnest owned b>' an>' resident of the lake front here. Several smailer motor boats are seen. wbich shows that tbe water- front still bas its cail on those wbo flnd pleasure on tbe ocean wave. Just tbe same, wbat will be the out- came if notbing is done to protect the inroad o! tbe water on the roadway and west beach of tbe channel? We have not learned anytbing in reference to the report of a f ew weeks ago on the new atbletic grounds and Park dawn below the bridge, tise Hoskin park. Tis sbould not be allowed to go to seed again. No town along tbe lUne bas a better site for a Playground and par]£ than we bave rigbt la tise centre of the town. We hope to see It taken up. in the near future. Keep your stock free f rom blemlsb witb Douglas' Egyptian Liniment. Remnoves inflammation, quichi>' re- Hieves brulses, sprains, stralas, swel- llngs, contraction o! cords, stiffness of Joints, and sare muscles. "Why Can't We Save?' H Woften do* you say this as you find that your expenses eat up alyour salai-y? Other people, with no larger ini- cornes than yours, buy nany things you cannot afford. Is it because you have no definite plan of allotting your money? The Royd Bank Budget Book will help you ta plan your expenses with sornething ta spare. Ask for a oopy. The Royal Bank of Canada Bowmanville Branch- L G. Hefkey, Manager 1544 a. U&M y. 3 v r « y 'w fdOC4 EOUIPMENT mie FLEASANI ILAVEL TOI 1-1 E WIST PAGE PM CON ItOLMION